Approximately 200,000 pregnancies end naturally in France each year, which is about one in every four pregnancies. These events, known as miscarriages, often go unacknowledged or are not recognized as significant experiences by many women who are seeking greater awareness and understanding of the physical and emotional impacts they can have. Miscarriage is a common but often private experience, and many women do not receive the support they need. The emotional toll can be profound, and the physical effects can vary from mild to severe. Despite this, public discourse and medical attention often focus more on successful pregnancies, leaving those who experience miscarriage feeling isolated or misunderstood. Journalist Camille Drouet Chades and illustrator Manon Mugnier have sought to change this narrative through a comic book that explores the topic in depth. Their work aims to give voice to the often silent experience of miscarriage, offering a platform for women to share their stories and emotions. The comic book format allows for a visual and narrative approach that can be more accessible and emotionally resonant than traditional media. By combining investigative journalism with artistic expression, Drouet Chades and Mugnier hope to raise awareness and encourage a more compassionate and informed conversation around miscarriage. Their project is part of a growing movement to destigmatize the experience and provide better support for those who have gone through it.